Prince of Asturias - List

List

Image Name Heir to From Until
Year Cause
Henry of Castile
(1379–1406)
John I
(father)
1388 1390 ascended the throne as Henry III
Maria of Castile
(1401–1458)
Henry III
(father)
1402 1405 displaced by the birth of brother
John of Castile
(1405–1454)
1405 1406 ascended the throne as John II
Catherine of Castile
(1422–1424)
John II
(father)
1423 1424 died
Eleanor of Castile
(1423–1425)
1424 1425 displaced by the birth of brother
Henry of Castile
(1425–1474)
1425 1454 ascended the throne as Henry IV
Joanna of Castile
(1462–1530)
Henry IV
(father)
1462 1464 disinherited in favour of half-aunt
Alfonso of Castile
(1453–1468)
Henry IV
(half-brother)
1465 1468 died
Isabella of Castile
(1451–1504)
1468 1470 disinherited in favour of half-niece
Joanna of Castile
(1462–1530)
Henry IV
(father)
1470 1475 crown assumed by Isabella I
Isabella of Aragon
(1470–1498)
Isabella I
(mother)
1476 1480 displaced by the birth of brother
John of Aragon
(1478–1497)
1480 1497 died
Isabella of Aragon
(1470–1498)
1498 1498 died
Michael of Portugal
(1498–1500)
Isabella I
(grandmother)
1499 1500 died
Joanna of Aragon
(1479–1555)
Isabella I
(mother)
1502 1504 ascended the throne
Charles of Austria
(1500–1558)
Joanna
(mother)
1504 1516 ascended the throne as Charles I
Philip of Austria
(1527–1598)
Charles I and Joanna
(father and grandmother)
1528 1556 ascended the throne as Philip II
Charles of Austria
(1545–1568)
Philip II
(father)
1560 1568 died
Ferdinand
(1571–1578)
1573 1578 died
Diego of Austria
(1575–1582)
1580 1582 died
Philip of Austria
(1578–1621)
1584 1598 ascended the throne as Philip III
Philip of Austria
(1605–1665)
Philip III
father)
1608 1621 ascended the throne as Philip IV
Balthasar Charles of Austria
(1629–1646)
Philip IV 1632 1646 died
Philip Prosper of Austria
(1657–1661)
1658 1661 died
Charles of Austria
(1661–1700)
1661 1665 ascended the throne as Charles II
Louis of Spain
(1707–1724)
Philip V 1709 1724 ascended the throne
Ferdinand of Spain
(1713–1759)
1724 1746 ascended the throne as Ferdinand VI
Charles of Spain
(1716–1788)
Charles III
(father)
1760 1788 ascended the throne as Charles IV
Ferdinand of Spain
(1784–1833)
Charles IV 1789 1808 ascended the throne as Ferdinand VII
Isabella of Spain
(1830–1904)
Ferdinand VII
(father)
1830 1833 ascended the throne as Isabella II
Isabella of Spain
(1851–1931)
Isabella II
(mother)
1851 1857 displaced by the birth of brother
Alfonso of Spain
(1857–1885)
1857 1868 mother's deposition
Emmanuel Philibert of Savoy
(1869–1931)
Amadeus 1871 1873 father's abdication
Isabella of Spain
(1851–1931)
Alfonso XII
(brother)
1875 1880 displaced by the birth of niece
Mercedes of Spain
(1880–1904)
Alfonso XII
(father)
Alfonso XIII
(brother)
1881 1904 died
Alfonso of Spain
(1907–1938)
Alfonso XIII
(father)
1907 1933 renounced his succcession rights
80px Juan, Count of Barcelona
(1913–1993)
Alfonso XIII
(father)
1933 1977 Recognized as heir apparent to the Spanish throne and held the title Prince of Asturias from 21 June 1933, but preferred to use the title Count of Barcelona; renounced his claim to the throne in favour of his son, Juan Carlos on 14 May 1977
Felipe of Spain
(1968–)
Juan Carlos I 1977 incumbent

Read more about this topic:  Prince Of Asturias

Famous quotes containing the word list:

    I made a list of things I have
    to remember and a list
    of things I want to forget,
    but I see they are the same list.
    Linda Pastan (b. 1932)

    Shea—they call him Scholar Jack—
    Went down the list of the dead.
    Officers, seamen, gunners, marines,
    The crews of the gig and yawl,
    The bearded man and the lad in his teens,
    Carpenters, coal-passers—all.
    Joseph I. C. Clarke (1846–1925)

    Do your children view themselves as successes or failures? Are they being encouraged to be inquisitive or passive? Are they afraid to challenge authority and to question assumptions? Do they feel comfortable adapting to change? Are they easily discouraged if they cannot arrive at a solution to a problem? The answers to those questions will give you a better appraisal of their education than any list of courses, grades, or test scores.
    Lawrence Kutner (20th century)